This is an acknowledgement to all the hapū, iwi
and Māori landowners in Aotearoa and your
efforts to care for our whenua for the generations
to come, e mihi ana. When we reflect on what
kāinga means to te iwi Māori, we instantly think
about our connections to the land, to Papatūānuku
and, of course, about the mahi we collectively
advance to ensure we are looking after her, our
land, our homes.
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These rules ensure that the Act’s
kaupapa is met – to promote the retention
of Māori land in the hands of its owners and
their whānau and hapū 4 and to facilitate the
occupation, development, and utilisation of
that land for the benefit of its owners and
their whānau and hapū.
These rules ensure that the Act’s
kaupapa is met – to promote the retention
of Māori land in the hands of its owners and
their whānau and hapū 4 and to facilitate the
occupation, development, and utilisation of
that land for the benefit of its owners and
their whānau and hapū.
But, it is my experience that not all owners will participate even with notice. It is not uncommon for a block of 100-200 owners, for meetings to attract less than 10 owners – and that is on a good day.
Notice for meetings of owners A common complaint from owners is that they were not aware of the meeting being held, so the question arises as to what constitutes sufficient notice.
